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This Is How Animal Vision Looks In Dark And It Is Unbelievable

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We all are aware of the fact that animals don't have vision like we human beings do. Some have it better but some can only see the world as black and white. But have you ever wondered how they really see the world? Well, now here's an answer to that question.

3. Cats

Being nearly colorblind during the day due to lack of cones once again, our feline partners can see so much better in the dark due to the presence of rods. Rods are responsible for night vision. They require about 1/6th of the light that we humans need to see things clearly in the dark. Suddenly I want a cat protecting me at night.

4. Nocturnal Geckos

Their eyes are 350 times more sensitive to light as compared to human eyes, which renders them to capture every little detail very clearly. They have supersized cones, so color vision isn't compromised as well.

5. Cows

Our very own grazing cows don't see the grass being greener on the other side. Rather, they can only see orange and red. But this limitation is substituted by a greater range of vision as compared to humans.

7. Bumblebees

8. Chameleons

Along with having excellent vision, chameleons are the only vertebrates who have monocular focusing. It means they can perceive depth with JUST ONE EYE! On top of that, a chameleon can look through 360 degrees whereas humans are only capable of looking through 180 degrees of their eye range.

9. Giraffe

A giraffe's vision is also spectacular when it comes to sharpness and range of vision. They utilize their height and vision in order to keep an eye on predators and also, warn other animals of any impending danger.

11. Mantis Shrimp

Usual animals have only three photo-receptors to perceive color and distinguish between colors. The Mantis Shrimp has 12 photo-receptors including one to detect polarized light. It is known to have great protective functions and it is also used as a form of communication.